davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

entzxx.z, Monasy, Ara. -
ma Bzszaah ahsp Ferzian Is dls-
ch.zzss - nnsh Il ksE cargo ct rails
a. ~ III soon nssa % taks p pos-
tfsu ofhsr eas1s Il uhsaa nsa sAiksn-
In. ne bark Rydalmsrs = II ao0as
he sams poaifion. Maah intsssza . -
~ auanissnisa h ne psohahle i0ad'ne
a fl1eus Gigs via vheaa e beai<ls.
Clns onxisad a uhsat. 10 osEioads q
aoar ana ona carload az Rr0and haEisJ
esrs amang shs fEssRhts received ias'
uIehk
PROpUOE RECEIPTS. = Pna q
houra fIrlusn 1 paaknRs b1f1eg, 81 eesel
60. - zasks psealoes. eEatas cah6aes.
81 racknaes fruis, o07 osntais What -
| nnsks feeA. Is bundIea Wheat e0oPa
ekseksn9. 30 ezstls, 6 eaeks oys
-. Thers wsRs also received eaf.
| Ioads 81 asnanal fssiabf 0TsR ne kags'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rnsRehandisl
- ahiUped from Seattle duF1nG M
nsas a. hours in the following gaanil
-. O.&P. S. 3. r. 10 tons. =. 3. >
| Linz 10 tona, stssmeEa Emma hagwaxe
2 fone. Geo. z. Starr / ton, Idaho Il
| soua. WashinQfon TX tons ". y. Nun,
rec Is tous. Augusta tenA Mie1,9en !,
soos. skseit Chief 81 tons. Wy o
Quinsy 135< tons. Glide ~ toss 1San
eel z tons, and kdith sons deeL.
were also shipped cari9ao9 o. - =.
IRE Puget Soand Shore Lima a1d aoo1l
Is tons Of Inmhsr and iron on TIE U .
P. 8. n. 3.
WHEAT--As was expected tie Gall
Beard session Of the san kranciscs
Prodnce Exchanges oponed today wltl
mueh exeitement. Bat one sale va .
ported. Il vas the sale Of . l0o ton 70
and She price was s1.2l Per GENITAL o.
dFop Of II cents per eental from the las
ofIsaiai sale Of Friday. CHICAGO VII 81
10 treat the san Francisco eollapse ae
mere side issue. The local receipas 20
dav we're S07 eentalg. Prices here ar
czehauesd.
FIOUR-Recsipts today 800 sacks
Prices unchanged. Oregon best brand
retail here ct e1.40 per SACK or *o-S'
| per barrel.
BUTTER-Supplies scarce and prise
nrm. Retailers get 70 cents per Two
pouud roll % fresh butter.
EGGS-Receipts today consisted o
90 cases Oregon and case Puget So1n'
eggs. Prices unchanged as followe: re
tail. Oregon, Is eents; Puget Sound, .
/ as cents per dozsn.
HAY-Market unchanged. Grover
receive SIS psF ION delivered here. Re
taIIers aak $40 per ton and &22.50 whei
delivered about town In snall lots.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30
Talk WIN CAPTAIN CLANCY.


Captain O. Z. Clancy was in Seattle
Saturday looking after some business
for ihs Oregon Rlilway and Navigation
Company. Of which he 10 NsupeFintend,
emf on Puget Sound. 10 answer 10 q
question as 10 Wishes there vas any
Truth Ia the report that the steamers
Olympsan and Alaaksn we're soon TO
take the place Of tbs steamers Geo, Z.
Starr and North Pacific on the Sound
waters, be said;
II have seen the statement In the pa
peFs, bat whether the change is 10 be
made o. not, am not prepared 10 say.
suppose the travelling pablic would
appreciate the change. bat The differ
ence In the expense 20 the company
would be very great. The necessity for
q better class Of boats IL beginning 10
be feIt on Puget Sound, and II business
continues 20 Increase In the same pro-
portion that Il has daring the past year,
the sinas IL not far Distant when larger
and better boats viii be necessity"
Dropping this subject, Captain Clancy
took 40 she Rfewth Of the city
Seattle Il busy piace, be said. and
- Us - % Mull " b@QktCs A8I btaGl
has grown wonderfully during the pat
few years. l can remember, and 70
don't seen very Iona ago. when 1eslef's
wharf vas the only landing for steam
eFs Of any Consequence In the city. AZ
that time the wharf only extended 10 q
point Vhere Moran's foundry is nov To-
Gated. There vas an old water tank on
the end Of the wharf, against which We
used 10 Pal the gang plank, 80 that pas-
stngers. on going ashore, used 10 strike
up against that tank
When asked about business In Taco
ma, Capaain Clancy said;
II know nothing about 10. except
vhai see IN the nouspaperS- / spend
an time between my home and the
docks. and don't 20 up 90 the hill once
4 mo1tk. There has been 9 good deal
Of travel and guess business is fairly
good there"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

The haFksntins Qalckstsp nnishedldis
chasainR her cargo % salt. and lsft IN
der salt for Port Madiann. where sbs
loads humber foF san Francisco.
Tbs snip Indiana, CAptain MoEFison
arrived fFom san Fraeeisco today. Shs
vii load . return cargo Of Cedar kiveI
coai.
TIE steam collier Waila WAlla. Gap
tain Hansen. arrived from POrtiAno nal
riqht and uiil load Seattle coal fcF eaE
frAnctsco.
The shtp Detroit, Captain MeAllep,
6niahad loading hsF cargo OF 80 t0nl
o. Cedar River coal to-day aud vas en-.
pasasd 10 sail suEine The night u toH 81
Ne taz s. l.. Masliek.
Ths following ehaRtsFs we're reported
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

The Milton Eagle reports that Nicho-
las Sheridan. oue-srmed painter, veil
known In Wslla Walla, and a member
of the g. A. r.. tried 20 commit suicide
on the Little WalIa Walla river Wed
nesday. Il seems that he took @ good
do Q OF laudanum and then quickly
looked for Q cool place to lay down aud
die. When found By Berry Gholson
and Willis Reser last Thursday morn
ing be was nearly gone, but they reused
him OF, sent for DIR. Ofopp, who after
mach labor finally brought him 70
again, and placed him in tbs Sisters
Hospital at Walla Walla till out OF
danger. The cause Of this rash act is
said 70 be domestic infelicity and there
10 mach talk around Milton over the
affair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30
RIAL ESTATE.

Tie follOwiRz deeds we're aled in The
Aadttor's Oeise for record yesterday;
j " Edwards, trustee, 30 n II
OWings, lots / 4 2, block 3, BAxteE's;
eNo0
Nv EaUards 10 FFAnk A Crawl, los
7, bleek IS. TsrEy's hFst; $3.50
W h hrauley 10 AEoa hrovn, thir-
teen tatFty-sseenda Of RWk % see IS,
% 8. Fanee esd; G0
john Symaa 10 StanisiAv sziloQo-
visit, lots 4. 5. s, II, u aRd Il. bloch IS,
Rsaton; $500
John blythe 10 Seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern. risht % yay eic0.
Schaal DiHfrtes No. 10 OTIS q eeafsas,
soss > and 12. hioek sc. A A psnny's
ad3itisai SOU
Gas Brtaan 10 " Edwards, 60xfa1
feet % loa ]. eleok 81. NAzie addition,
feo
Nv Edwards 10 DAVID walsh. sAne
propsEsy, $40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

ma wsnsiaS's sscsfias ssruP, Ter esii1sea
taassing h tse pfeseFif&ila e oes e ~ teIf
faaaa,a aEEsaa and Fl1gNlctAna n ne #alte9
s1NssN anA hNs essH ntc4 Ter t1Fay ys4EN VITA
nNeas fatifns tstecs8 ~ Eilitcla 81 re<tasfs
- thsEa ekti2rsa. n1r1zf tse reccesa -
tss<Aiaa ~ valas d sssAirasakaa. u Fe4iaFsa
tie eAai2 fram pAis. sarSs 4sssEt9Fy az4 AIR
fhaa. sTiPlag IL she eswsis a1d Wtnd coiie.
- kiVtA6 hsAitA q tie cAflA q nestS tie
uaaheR faaoa Nsa buttla aeiSfNig
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

That dyspepsia comes from torpid
liver and costfveness.
That you cannot digest ysur food
we'll unless your bowels and liver acl
properly.
That your bowels require thorough
cleansing when they do NOT do theiI
duty By your digestion.
Thaf your torpid liver needs stimu-
latine n order that it may act as ma
tore Intended IL should.
That BRAHDRKrH's PMS taken II
doses Of one or tWo at night for, say
ten days, will regulate the bowels, slim
ulate che liver, improve the digestion
and drive away dyspepsia. auR30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

An linen tabls damask zoe; extra good
Turkish towels loo, clearance sale. San
Francisco StoFe. AUS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

Rsmaana IN einzaaEna. eAlicoss, arsas
aso3e, ellis, eta.. see.. 4lmgg1 Eixon
asay, essaFanea s4l& San Franolaoo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

An linen table damask, 200; bed
spreads 75c; clearance sale. San Fran
CISCO Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

eI5O embroidered robe suits re6ueed
10 e2.26; loo lawn rsdnoed 20 $40, ole a.
ance sale. San Francisco Store. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

% shades 16-inch all silk lace velvet
81 yard; 2i-ineh heavy gross grain
silk 75c. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

Novelties IN bridal trosaeaus and mus
| lin underwear. clearance sale. San
Francisco Store. au14
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

The WaIla WaIla possoffics viii soon
remove TO the johnson building. One
thousand four hundred dollars we're
required TO furnish the new Office With
Yale boxes, and as the postmaster could
not stand this expense the citizens have
subscribed the amount. IL 10 said the
new Office will be enc Of the best equip
ped In the Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

Look at The new and nob5y neektisE
al Toklas 4 Hineerman's. aul4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

100 Eieces 81 lash al Vocl LAdias'
eloaA redacea fFum Sc 10 SIZE. Cesar.
anca sale. san frAnesaeo Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

Twenty ave cents buys q merino On
daRahiEt 90 the Star Clothing House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30
MONEY AND MARKETS.


NEW Yonx, Aug. 29.-Money closed
offered 2; prime payer. 6l<@9; sterling
exchange, el.S1,< for so days. and
2l.s3H for demand.
BoEDs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30

A MoSu0LIAN N TCwN-SOme per
sons discovered Ohinaman camping In
she woods near Old Town this morning.
and hurried back 20 town and told the
circumstances. A party vent out 10 In
vestiQate and foand the Chinaman, Is
reported, With 9 large ehunk Of meat
aad 6sh, which be was cooking over q
Gre. He VAS taken before the Justice
and asked 10 give an account, Of him.
self. His statements were unsatisgac-
tory and be vas hanaeuifed 10 the An.
tone, q chicken thief, aud sent 10 Jail
wbsFe be vas fed, and according 10 bis
desire vas sent 10 Seattle on The after
noon train.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30
THH AAxR on COUNTY rkxms FTxED-NMV
noAns AND FnoPosHp RxPAtns.

TIE Oommissloners, to-day. grantee
pessaicns Ter a read from Andrew Chris
teneen'a place. Ia the ssuth edee Of the
uonnly. ex.sndina toe mikes aoutheFly
10 8 conneciion with the old Taeoma
road. which nearly parallels the Ms
quAlly, afso, fog ROAD from Payallap
hfitgs, extending half q mile through
The lown d Puyallup, also, foF Fesamp-
ton % work 10 conpsete the read 90
stuck Valley, about nile % whicA
extending 10 she rev reservation bridge
over the fayallap, was left Hnoonpaetet
last year, also, neW read In Section -
Township Eaal, Rear SenneF, about
iwo miles 10 leneih, 70 tie ltno af See
lioa Il This latter road 70 designed n
inseraect the Tecoma and stock Valley
read, bal ihe extension proposed does
nOs eaect that end. II d expsclea 10
eoelinue the rad 10 Snoh tntsFseetion
next year.
Oonmissionsr KincAid vill sonorruu
examine tAe Cconsy read frum samnsS
10 TOE Northern Paeiae Railroad. rear
white river ALA, poFtions % TIE Payal'
iap ana eteilAeson Fuads Where they
have baen washed eat By sha river. He
Wlll see e. 10 What repaiFa are neeassaFy
and UhAl means e prctRcticn may b
eQsi empiofcd. fhs Commissioners
expeoa 70 eomplete theif iAboFs And aS-
ieaFn thla week.
TacoNA. Aas. -. 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-30
groCKs.
STOCK MAHxrr m INV 1onx.

NV Yoax, Aug. 29.-The stock
market to-day presented few features
IN she dizziness existing week before
last. The entire active lies with but Q
few exceptions show small fractional
advances.
Government bonds were dull but
arm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24
WHO Is This Mana

Who Is This Man?
Last Wednesday night man who gave
his name as Riley was arrested with two
others-all tramps-and committed to the
County Jail for four days by Justice Will
liams, for drunkenness and riotous con-
duct about the South Branch depot.
On Thursday night the pan known as
Riley was seized with apoplexy, and fell
upon the Jail floor. Sheriff Corcoran sum-
moned the Jail physician, DR.. Ewing, but
nothing could be done for the poor fellow,
and he died at II o'clock. The remains
were placed in charge of Undertaken Geo.
Hanson, who prepared them for burial.
The deceased had in life greatly neglected
bodily cleanliness, and Mr. Hanson had
considerable Of a task in washing the
body, shaving the face, &c,
The corpse, which has been embalmed
and which presents very life-like and
natural appearance, now lies at Mr.. Han
sons undertaking warerooms, he being
DESTROYS of finding the mans friends or
relatives, if possible, before it is consign-
ed to the grave. Unless they come for
ward in a day or two the remains will be
given decent, christian burial in one of
our cemeteries.
The following description of the de-
ceased may lead to his identity: He is an
lrishman by birth, five feet seven inches
in height, short cropped sandy hair and
short red moustache, about 80 years of
age, and weigh about 1856 pounds. His
face is very much freckled, and on his
breast is stamped in India ink the picture
of woman's head and shoulders with a
floral wreath underneath. He wore when
committed to Jail q blue check shirt, q
pair of well-worn dark pantaloons, and a
brown plaid coat. He wore no vest. His
face is fall and round, with rather an in
telligent look, and in life--before dissipa-
ton left its indellible impress upon him
he has been a fine, noble looking man.
He is recognized here as man who visit
ed our town last winter and who. served
ten days, with other tramps, cracking
stones. His companions in the Jail at
that time spoke of him as "Reddy"
Riley.
Will our exchanges copy this descrip-
tion of a fallen fellow being, and assist
Undertaken Hanson in identifying him
A wife, mother, brother or a sister
may be interested in knowing tho fate Of
even this poor dissolute tramp, whose
rowing, hayward life has been suddenly
brought to finish within the cherries
walls of prison.. Huntefdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24
. Fleet wing Anniversary"


The twenty-third anniversary of the
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Company
of this city was observed at the truck
house, on Main street, last evening. Mr.
G. IL. w. Van Solver acted as master of
ceremonies. The occasion was a very
pleasant one, aud was marred only by the
failure of the Pennington Hook and Lad
der Company to be present. Short adj
dresses were made by G. A. Skillman,
Esq, DIR. j. Hayhulst, DIR. II. G.. Weth-
Grill, w. F. Hayhurst, Esq, Mr. Lemuel
Fisher, of Pennington, and Clark Pier
son. Good vocal music was given by
Messrs. Gallagher and Northrup and by
Mr. Herbert Van Solver aud others. Re-
freshments were served in profusion, con-
sisting of watermelons, cantaloupes, ba-
nanas, peaches, sandwiches and coffee.
Everything passed off in decidedly agree
able manner and the general verdict was
that the Fleet Wing boys know how to
entertain their visitors in a pleasant and
gentlemanly manner.
General regret was expressed at the alb
sence OF then .Flemington guests. A
telegram sent last night aud received by
Mr.. Van Solver this morning explains
that owing to fire in the afternoon, and
the rain in the evening, they were pre-
vented from coming.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.


Efforts are being made to establish
an encampment of the I. o. o, f. in New
Hope.
The New Hope Cornet Band willgi
concert every Friday evening corner of
Ferry and River streets.
The Point Pleasant Baptist Church
will celebrate its thirty-eight anniversary
on Thursday, September LIST.
The first Teachers Institute of Buck
ingham, will be held in the Hughesian
school house, at Centreville, on Saturday,
September nth.
The Constables Of the different town.
ships in Bucks county are engaged in no.
tifying the hotel and restaurant proprie-
tors of the passage of the new liquor law
in regard to selling to habitual drnnkards
and minors, as directed to do by the act
itself.
"A Castle of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle has been organized in New Hope.
Delaware Castle, No. 1876 was instituted
on August 18th, by District Grand Chief.
John d. James, of Doylestown. assisted
by Sir Knights Of the following. Castles:
Star Of Liberty, No. SO, of Newtown; Ne
shamipy, No. 1870, of Jamison; st. Tam
many, No. 1913, Of Doylestown; Danboro',
No. 1877, of Danboro'; Richlandtown, No.
11s, of Richlandtown; Quakertown, No.
119, of Quakertown; Milford. No. 1866, of
Trumbauersville; Durham, No. 1876, of
Riegelsville; Moreand, No. SO, of Hunt
ingdon Valley. The following officers
were installed:
Past Chief-Jacob +. Hill.
Noble Chief-Charles M. Amey.
Vice Chief--Ramsey @. Wetter.
High Priest--Edward Slack.
Venerable Hermit--Robert Conard.
Master of Records-J. Lincoln Walton.
Clerk Of Exohequer--D. Cunningham
Keeper of Exchequer-Calvin Solliday
Sir Herald--Thomas Stintsman.
Worthy Barb--John Simon.
Worthy hamberlain-Thos. O. Vert.
Ensign-John w. Maple.
Esquire--Edward II. Phillips.
LIST Guardsman--Jacob Haas.
I'd Guardsman--Israe +. Naylor.
Trustees-Nelson j. Baylor, Charles
Roberts and William Simpson.
Representative to the Grand Castle
Jacob f. Hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24

"A horse trial came off before Justice
Kitchin, at Lyceum Hall, last Saturday,
and a twelve.men jury. On the nth of
Jnly last young man named Winner, of
this city, hired horse of George W.
Moore, of this city, for an afternoons
drive. He drove to Parsons Corner,
Brownsburg, Taylorsville, in Pennsylva-
mia, crossed the bridge into New Jersey,
and came up the river until near Ege's,
below this city, when the horse lay down
and died. Mr.. Moore brought an action
against him for 5000 for loss of the horse,
ETC., claiming that he had been over
driven and abused. Evidence to prove
this was presented by the plaintiff and
evidence to prove that the horse had been
carefully used and driven was adduced by
the defendant. The jury brought in a
verdict of $50 in favor of the plaintiff. G..
A. Skillman, Esq, for plaintiff, and NJ.
L. Trimmer, Esq, for defendant Tho
case, we are told, will be appealed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24


The head OF one Of the biggest res.
taurants in Chicago came very near los
ing customer the other day by asking
him II he knew how to eat corn in the
ear. The customer, Yankee-like, spunk-
ed up with this query: do you take
me for hog?" After reconciliation
the restaurant man talked as follows:
"No one man in fifty knows how to eat
corn in the ear so as TO get at the good
of it. In the first place, ! admit that
no man or woman looks very pretty
with an ear Of corn In his or her mouth.
The fact is there is no artistic way to
eat it. Take your ear OF corn and lay it
across your plate, or leave it in the side
dish. Hold IL with your fork in your
left hand. Take the knife and run ID
over the kernals, cutting them or lane
ing them. Take the next row, and SO
on until you cut all the rows, put on
your salt and pepper and butter and
then eat. My word for it, II the corn
is not too old, you will relish the corn
as you never did before. The husks re-
main on the cob. And you can then
see what sort Of indigestible stuff has
escaped your stomach.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24

An extensive sale of machinery, &C.,
took place at the Lambertville Iron
Works last Wednesday, and drew large
attendance from other cities and towns.
The prices obtained were very low in
most instances. One large new steam
engine, worth s., 500 sold for $500, and q
three-hundred horse power engine, list
price $4,000, sold for $3.50. The pat
terms of Johnson's cutoff engines, and
the shop right to make them, sold for
$40 They cost the Iron Works from
$4,000 to $4,000. Some other ma
chinery brought better prices. but far
below their actual value. Purchasers
were principally from Trenton and
Philadelphia machine shops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24

Reduced Rates TO Pennsylvania State Fair.
The thirty-third annual exhibition of
the Pennsylvania State Agricultural So
ciety Will be held at the FAIR grounds,
near Germantown Junction, Philadel
phia, September 9TH to 7th inclusive.
The exhibition Ill be unusually com.
prehensive, and will embrace manufact-
ures, machinery, implements, apparatus,
produce, live stock, and miscellaneous
displays drawn from every branch Of in
dustry. The premium list aggregates
$500. 900, and this with the magnificent
facilities offered by the new grounds
will insure fine display. The grounds
are located at Germantown Junction, on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, with direct
communication from every portion OF
the Pennsylvania System.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to the Fair
grounds from all stations on its main
line and branches. September 9th to
18th, good to return until Goth, atre-
duced rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-24

The contracts for erecting an extern
sive addition to the State Lunatic Asy-
lum, above Trenton, for which there is
State appropriation Of 100000, were
awarded Thursday, and two Trentonians
get the bulk OF the work. Captain r.
8. johnson will do the mason work for
$65, 900, and James w. tanning the car
penter work for $4,000. The new
building will be of brown stone, three
stories high, with nine towers, and its
length will be 45s feet, with width Of
between fifty and sixty feet.